davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30

last issue completed its sixth year. Ill.
S. Rising, its editor and proprietor, re-
Gently made trip through the south.
and was so well pleased over the pros
poets of what he saw that he will open
a steam job printing establishment at
Decatur, Ala,
The Bridge hose team of Sioux Falls
has issued challenge to the Mitchell
team for race in Sioux Falls on the
Fourth of July for $500 a side. 1t the
Mitchell team wins they are to pay
their own expenses, but if they lose
Sioux Falls will pay necessary 'ex-
penses. The race is for 300 yards with
coupling.
A few nights ago a party of miners
at Carbonate took barber of that
place from his house and after giving
him severe beating applied coat of
tar and feathers to his anatomy and
warned him to leave the country forth
with or worse would follow. The bar
Der, who had the habit OF beating his
wife, took the advice of his visitors.
st Lawrence Tribune: On Monday
morning while VIM. Lloyd who resides
about 10 miles south of town, in 1l1-3f,
was standing in the door. he says: "I
was watching the approaching storm,
when in an instant l saw balls of
lightning rolling in the grass. and in
the twinkling of an eye one of them
made for me, striking me in the legs.
| lay on the floor as helpless as a babe,
but entirely conscious of the surround
ing but unable to move hand or foot
for some little time" Truly this wasa
close call.
For some time the flow OF the city
artesian well at Yankton has not been
as strong as usual, and in explanation
the theory was advanced that the pipe
was clogged with stone. On Thurs
day drill was sent down the pipe and
at depth of $40 feet found the OBJ
struction, which was loosened by few
blows, and the normal flow of water
returned.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
Turner County.
OBSERVATIONS NOTED BY A SIOUX CITY
JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT.

OBSERVATIONS NOTED BY A SIOUX CITY
JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT.
a recent extended trip throughout
Turner county has impressed your cor
respondent with the fact that the cry
that tame grasses. trees, etc., cannot be
successfully grown on Dakota SOIL, is "a
fallacy. There are mauy fine orchards
scattered over the county, now in bear
ing, small fruits growing in abundance
and being of an excellent quality,
While many hardy varieties of apples,
like the Wealthy, Haas, Dutchess, ETC.,
almost all varieties of crabs, some kinds
OF plums. especially a native plum
grown here, are loaded with fruit, and
am told for several years past many
farmers have grown quite an amount
of fruit for market. OF shade, orna-
mental and forest trees, the comfy is
well supplied, one man, Mr.. j ohm Lease,
having seyenty-five acres, consisting of
more than forty varieties, trees stand
ing forty to fifty feet high and mcasur-
ing from fifteen to eighteen inches, the
trees furnishing him with fuel, fence
posts, stable timbers, etc, and his
groveis only one of scores scattered
throughout the country. The southern
half OF Turner county is rapidly chang
ing from prairie to a timber country.
This may also be said of tame grass.
1t is rapidly supefceeding wild grass
and yields a large crop. Timothy, red
clover, blue grass and many other
kinds are successfully and profitably
grown. OF grain, corn is the principal
crop, and yields from 40 to 20 bushels,
and yet our eastern friends clainl that
we can't grow corn in Dakota.
This season has been the dryest for
years | am told, and while some fields
ofsmall grain are short, the prosp ect
for wheat is at least an average, and
corn Is far advanced for the season.
The only crop promising less than an
average is oats, and / fear this is des-
tined to be Il bad oat year.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
A Line to Denver.
What the Manitoba Proposes.


A st. Paul dispatch of the 9th says:
j. j. Hill, president of the Manitoba,
has in store for western railroad mana
gers and the public generally. a genu-
inc surprise that is all wool and q yard
wide. His Helena extension is only
the north arm OF one of the greatest
systems of transportation ever planned.
The next line that Mr.. Hill will con-
struct is to run from st. Paul to Den
Yer with branch into the Black Hills.
1t crosses diagonally some four or five
east and west trunk lines, over which
connections will be made between st.
Paul jobbers and manufacturers and
the far western consumers. A promi-
nent railroad official said: "You can
bank all you have that dirt will fly on
the great diagonal from lake
Superior to q Central Pacific connec-
ton as soon as the Helena extension is
Off Mr.. Hills mind. The money to
build the new line is already pledged
IN London"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
Turner coYnty Bonds.


AT 4 meeting Of the board Of county comtrris..
soneis ~ Turner county, held ON the 3ist day of
MaS 1897, u WIS reserved to fund the outst,itl-
Ing indebtedness OF the general fund OF the
county under the provision of an act passed by
the last territorial Legislature Tie bonds to be
Issued rs follows,
Ten thousand dollars (sIo.09o) six (f) per cent
bonds puyaDle In ten tt0) years
Ten Thousand dollars $50 0C0l seven (7l per cent
bonds payable tn fifteen Q5) years-lii t.enomi.
nation Of one hundred dollars sSlGO) to one thou
sand dollars $1,000 to suit purchaser. Interest
payable seni-anHiialy.
Now, therefore, Notice In hereby given lthat
proposals for the purchase Of said bonds will
pe received by The county clerk at PARKER, Oak.
M to noon of July 18th. 1857, endorsed PROMO
sails for purchase of bonds" Proposals will also
be received from parties holding county war
rants on the general fund to exchange same for
said bonds.
any or all proposals.
Signed: JOSEPH A.LEy
Attest: Chairman Board Co. Com.
NJ. j. HOGAN. County Clerk.
Note: The present bonded indebtedness OF
the county Is 5000. Assessed valuation FOR lss6,
81 10000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30

AT Watertown last week Judge
Spencer admitted the testimony of only
one side of case and then instructed
the jury us to their verdict. After be-
ing out seven hours the jury returned
to the court room unable to agree on Il
verdict, nine of the jurors refusing to
believe that carpet-bag judge had the
authority to run court us he saw fit
and to cast the vote of Il jury OF twelve
men. The judge then threatened to
impose fine of twenty-five dollars up
on each inror, but they did not scare.
The judge was from New York.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER.

An $4,000 fire visited Hurley, Wis,
Tuesday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
Rfaiculc and Contempt.
CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST TIE ur

CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST TIE IU-
RON IlURoNITE PUBLISHERS.
Huron, June 25.-Special to the Jour
nal: In the Daily Huronite of this city
on June II appeared this special from
Watertown, with the top lines reading:
Col Bless the Jury. a Watertown
Jury Delies the Carpet-Bagger-Now
Arrest Judge Campbell"
"Watertown, June Ill District court
is in session here. After hearing the
Testimony in Territory VS.. Harkness,
for forgery, Judge Spencer ordered the
jury to bring verdict of acqnittal.
This they refused to do, and retiring
were at late hour last night still de-
liberating."
On the 24th it printed this in an edi-
torial:
"The Huronite has made the follow
ing charges against Judge Spencer:
That he was inclined to give criminals
the benefit of purely technical defects
in indictments against them; that he
threatened jury OF reputable citizens
with commitment for contempt because
they would not act in accordance with
his wishes; that he was discourteous to
the attorney who appeared before him;
that he ordered the sheriff to bring be-
fore him persons indicted for violations
OF the law, and suddenly ordered the
clerk to adjourn the court before they
could be arraigned. The Huronite is
ready to prove its statements in fact,
nobody has denied them.'
When Judge Spencer opened court
here to-day ayoung and inexperienced
attorney named Cooper, backed by ten
others. eight of whom have raw spots
on thesI neads, made by the Huronite,
offered an affidavit setting forth the
publication of the foregoing extracts.
and deeming it as his belief that
Augustine Davis, John Longstaff and
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
Marshfeld, Wis, was visited by fire
Monday which destroyed property to
the value of over S3,0O0OOo.
A fire in the Union Stock yards at
Chicago, Sunday, destroyed property to
the value of a million and u quarter of
dollars

a printing press has recently been
put in operation in the Office Of the
New York Mail and Express which
prints 10000 copies of that paper an
hour-nearly seventeen u second.
And, by the way, the Weekly Mail and
Express is one of the best $1OO week.
lies in the county.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30

Bennett.
MARsHALL-Jas. E. Hamblin,
GUNNER-Lewis Clark.
COMMITTEES.
Music AND SPEAKING-O. o. Snyder,
b. Brauch, Mrs. Q. ii. Goddard.
GROUNDS A. May, j. e. Hamblin, G.
Ii. Withee.
FINANcE-E. Brauch. A. May, j. 81.
Gitchell.
RAcEs-H. II. Rundell, T.J. Till,
Archie Rundell, as. Black.
MINOR ANIUsEMENTs-J. Frick, IL.
Ii. Rundell, Chas. Pool.
REcEPTToN-D. Dwyre, o. O. Snyder,
Ms Robinson. W. G. Brown, j. w.
Kellar, G. NJ. Pier, S. j. Bach.
TIREwoRKs-J. NJ. Gitchel!, E..
Withee, G. M. Pier.
lNyITATIoN-C. NJ. Pier.
DANCE-J. A. Scott, E. Brauch, e. A.
Swan, M. S. Robinson, j. A, Swan.
PRINTING-Jos. Allen, w. G. Brown.
The committee appointed for that
purpose, prepared the following
PROGRAMME.
tIlollSl StlltsUC lOllOWGu
by one gun each hour during the day,
| and five guns at Sunset.
10A. NJ. Formation of civic and mill
tary procession on Centre Avenue,
right resting on Main street in the
following order:
Hurley Cornet Band.
e. S. McCook Post Grand Army of
the Republic.
uprlay 1p1ca n n
Hurley lodge l. O. G. Il.
Conveyance drawn by six horses
and occupied by ladies represent
ing the states.
| Carriage containing speaker and
president of the day.
Civilians on foot.
| Citizens in carriages ann wagons.
Backwoods Cavalry in full uniform.
| The procession to be lCI by the
marshall of the day on horseback.
Line of march will be-west on
Centre Avenue to Washington
street; south on Washington street
to Dakota street; west on Dakota
| street to Park Boulevard; north
east on Burns Place to Centre Ave
nue.; east on Centre Avenue to
Monroe street; north on Monroe
| street to Iowa street; east on, Iowa
street t9 Washington street; south
| on Washington street to Centre
Avenue; west on Centre Avenue to
| Monroe street; then to the pavil-
ion, where the procession will be
| dismissed
| EXERCISES AT PAVILION.
IL a. M.-Opening prayer.
Singing by Hurley Giee Club.
Reading of the Declaration of In
dependence.
Music by the Hurley Cornet Band.
Grafton.
Music by the Glee Club.
DINNER.
P.IM.--Sack Race: Purse, $500.
Wheelbarrow Race: Purse, S1.OO.
Football by Old Soldiers: Purse,
$500.
Pulling Match: Purse, 500.
2 Z. M.-RACES: Purses, S65.OO.
1st. Trotting: Half Mile-Best two
in three-FirstsPurse, S51.OO; Sec
ond, $1,000.
I'd. Running, Horses. Half Mile
Dash Best two in three-First
Purse, $1,000; Second, $1,000.
Sd. Running, Pony Half Mile Dash
Best two in three-First Purse.
$1,000: Second, $500,
z. M.-Base Ball Game for Prize of
$1,000.
Sunset Guns.
oP. M:--Grand Display of Fireworks.
10 T. M.-Ball at Kyte's Hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
is. Land ONCE at Yankton. DIT.

JUNG SUI. 1851.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
1 named settler has filed notice of his iuteli-
aud that said proof will be made before register
or receiver ut Sankton, Dakota, on Wednesday,
July 2Tth, 1887, ut O'Clock a. M. viz;
SOREN NJ. HALVOESEN,
widower OF Ane HalvOlscn, formerly Anc Paal-
sen. deceased. under homestead entry No.
5i5I, for the southeast quarter OF section thirty
FIVE
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon, and cliitiva-
tion OF said land, viz:
CLAUS k;lmbak. Ingcbr!gt X. Loklsen, John
Ba:irdscng, liunerus Larsen, all of NIayiicld r.
q, Sankton Co.. d. L.
HUGHES EAST, Register.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
u. S. Land onlcc at yankton. Oak. Nav. .. ,ss,

US. Land Office at Yankton OAK, May. a, 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
=, ~ named settler has filed notice OF his inten,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge, and In his absence. the clerk of the dis
trlct court OF Turner county. Dakota, at Parker
the connty-seat thereof, on Saturday, July 23rd
1887. at 10 O'Clock a. IN. viz: jacob Rlemann,
under his homestead application No. 409s, for
the southwest quarter of section twenty in
township ninety-seven, of range tiftytwo West
nth T. M; He names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence upon, and
cuitivntion OF said land, viz: Jacob Luden,
Geerd Pott. Ludwig B. Holman, John Pott, all
OF Hurley, Turner Co., ID. T.
HUGHES EAST. Register
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
, FINAL PROOFS.
u. S. Land Office at Yankton, d. T.,
June 18TH 1873,

o. 5. land Office at YanktOn D. T,
June 18th. 1887.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the following.
~ named settler has filed notice of his nteii-
ti0n to make final pr0f in support OF hia clai,a
Judge. or in his absence, before the clerk of
the district court of Turner county. Dakota,
Territory. atParker, the county seat thereof on
Saturday. August 9Th. 1887. viz:
JOHN +. ROBINSON.
under his homestead entry No 59St, for the
lntS three and four and the south one-af of
the northwest quarter of section No. three
township No. nincty-seven n. OF range fifty
three, West fifth =. NJ.
He Eancs the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Thomas,J. nm, of hurley, Turner County, ID. 7.
George DeyO,
Theodore F,Oncr
john 4. Robinson. /"
HUGHLs EAST Register
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
l776. 1887.
INDEPENDENCE
DAY
y Win be Celebrated at
Il u r l. z Y .
Win be Celebrated at

PRESIDENT OF THE DAY-Jos, Allen.
VICE PRESIDENTS Ed. Mann, Peter
Nelson, Il. B. Buchanan, @. G. Stuart,
Jas. Bradberry, t. j. Hill, ID. G. Turner,
AID. Tomlinson, Chris. Nelson, A. B.
Smith, Albert Apland, John Lease, DR..
Rannatt
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30

rs. Land oflce at fankton, y, T. May, II, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
70 make final proof in support OF his ciasin, and
tlat said proof viii be made before the Judge,
OF IN MS absence before tie clerk of the district
court l0r turner county. Dakota. at Parker, the
county seat thereof, on Monday July IS, 1857. 10
Sl O'Clock q. N: VIZ; FRIEDRICH ": Schultz, Under his
of the northeast quarter of section No. twenty-
four four IN township No nnety-eight of range No.
iftysthree, west fifth p. NJ. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence npon.and cultivation of said land. viz:
Elmer Drake, George l.. Palmer, John Llidcns,
Jacko0 Ltidens, all of Hurley, Turner county,
Dakota.
HUGHES EAST, Register.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
U. $. Land onace at yanl,ton. Dakota.

e o. IsIHU O1NCt III NaNktOn, DakOtA.
June 1st. 1887
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
Y named settler has filed notice o. his inten.
tion 70 make final proof in support of his claim.
Judge. or IN his absence. before the clerk of
1he district court for Turner county. Dakota
territory, territory, at Parker. the county seat thereof,
A. NJ viz:
NATHAN II. PALMER,
No. (3l three, of section No. thirty-one. in Town
ship No ninety-cighs north Of range No. fifty
he nalnes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, said land, viz:
William II. Mnrt.ock,
sEphraim H. Wfhee,
Andrew Peterman,
IluGAEs EAST. Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
FOR yAcnTIyG ON LAKE cHAMpLAIS.

BURLINGTON. May 16 Spoiab.-Thcre was a large
and enthusiastic meeting here to-day OF representa-
1.-Two business and professional men Of the towns IN
tho ChanpIan Valley for tho purpose Of organizing
the Iaho Champlain Yacht Club Tho object Oh this
organization b, TO encourage yachting boating and
canoeing, camping, aud all manly and healthy outdoor
pastimes and exercises the lake. The movement
for the development Of yachting and other attractions
Of Laho ChamIlaln started by W. ii. ii. Murray
last and the project has had tho hearty sup
port OF such influential men as Dr. Seward Webb Of
York, Ex-Governor Smith Of St. Adams, Collector
b. j.. smalcy, Mayor Henry and General william
Wells Of Burlington In furthcrance Of the movement
q bodybuilding boat house has been erected and the
services Of the builder, d. j. LawlOr OF Fast BOstOn
were secured Tho Iako Cbampian Yacht club or
ganiLcd to-day by clccting ex-governor J. Gregory
Smith, Of ST. Adams president; Dr. W. seward
webb o.. New York. vice president; anu an executive
committee Of which OK Mayor Woodbury. l. chairman
The club adopted constitution and voted TO build
club house 10 cost not less than $1,000. Designs
Britannia Company for the ladies challenge cup TO
$500, and for the club cup to cost $1,000. IT.
Il proposed TO hold regatta this open TO all
yachts. Tho club numbers at present 2l0 members
lncluIng number Of prominent business men IN
Now-YOrl. Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore. IL
Il proposed TO increase the membership OF the club
TO ZOO this year IL Is expected that the club house
will bo ready for occupancy I'm Ocobcr Some twenty
yachts aro now owned In BURLINGTON Including two
fine boats brought here By Dr. webb from Ncw-YOrh
Several new yachts row building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
OTHER DoINGs OF TIE LEGISLATURE.

THE BILL PROVIDING FOR THE COMPLETION OF THE
MUSEUM OF ART PASSED BY THE SENATE
ALnANY May 10 (Speeidb-The bill providing for the
completion Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art In Cen
trail Park passed. the Senate tonight Being an AS
sembly BILL not amended It goes direct to the Governor
Mr. Hamlions bill authorizing the completion OF Cen
trail Park Morningside. Riverside Mount Morrs' MAN
haitian and East River parks and to reconstruct the
grounds around tho Metropolitan Museum OF Art upon
plans to be determined by the Commissioner OF Publc
Works passed the Senate. The amount to be expended
is limited TO 81 100000.
on April 90 Senator Fassctt offered resolution, which
was adopted requiring the superintendent OF the lnsur
ance Department give the Senate Information relative
TO certain difficulties that experienced By the De-
partmen with Massachusetts insurance companies doing
or desiring to do business In this State. The dculy
complained OF will be removed II s ssid by an act OF
the Massachusetts Legislature which goes into eect on
MAY % In Wow OF this fact Senator Fassett tonight
had his original resolution reconsldered. . -
The agents of life Insurance. companies All over ne
state making IL rosy for Senators who are sp0seu
to vote for the life insurance tax repeal Dill lOnigh
large batch OF petitions presented by senators ASA
ing for the passage OF the bill They arc all on UNIFORM
printed headings which forth In somewhat palnC
I've tone tho desire OF the policy holders signing to 10
saved from tho taxation provided for by tho law.
The Burns BILL providing for rapid transit In Ncst
chester County, called again In the senate tohiSh
and once more laid asde two or three SenhtOrS Dehg
still unprepared to vote upon IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
NEw-YORK. TUESDAY, MAY II, 1897
AN ASSIGNMENT FOR 81, 100, 900.
FAILURE OF SWAN BROS. AT CHEYENNE.


RUN CAUSED BY BANK IN DAVENPORT, IOWA
THE ASSIGNMENT WITHOUT PREFERENCES.
CHEYENNE, Wyoming, May 16.-Swan Brothers, cattle
men, made general assignment to-day for the benefit
Of all creditors Liabilities estimated at $110OOOO'
The firm consists Of Alexander and John Swan. II Is
learned from the best authority that the assets Of the
firm will he largely in excess Of the liabilities. The
direct OF the suspension action for attach
ment brought against A. II. Swan by the German Saw
ngs Bank, OF Davenport Iowa, on note which had been
signed by Swan security and on which no ultimate
loss could occur because the bank fully protected
the property Of the principals This action, however,
caused the creditors not advised Of the real facts to
become alarmedand many claims presented against
the firm which not yet due and for which payment
had been provided nj their maturity But these credit
Ors demanded immediate settlement.
Alexander Swan In Europe at the time and had re-
ceyed no notice that such action was contemplated
the part Of the bank and opportunity given IN
him 10 protect himself against IT, This caused run on
the firm in the absence of its managing member The run
met the extent OF $4,000 when IL was decided To
suspend In order to protect the property FROM sacrifice
and place all their creditors equal basis Some
OF the creditors here and elsewhere have expressed the
desire that the firm he given every indulgence in the adj
ustment 0f It's large business. The assignment is In no
way connected with the business OF the Swan Land ana
Cattle Company and will involve no other interests than
those mentioned.
Alexander Swan himself stated TO n representative OF
the Associated Press this evening that the suspension
in way due 10 HIS large cattle interests in WyOm
ing, which are in the most 6ourishing condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
PHASES OF THE LABOR CONTROVERSY.

committee representing the Montsuk District, Dis
trlct Assemblies Nos "a and rs and the Progressive
Painters and Carpenters, of Brooklyn, asked Mayor
Whitney Of Brooklyn, yesterday to enforce the eight
hour law the East River Bridge. Mayor whitney said
that he had superintendent Martin and had been
told that account OF the cable stopping for four hours
It WAS impossible to give all the men eight hours Inc
mmtee offered to make up u timd table which would
give every man eight hours without increasing the
penes OF the Bridge The Mayor promised to do his besr
for the men. and they will see Mr.. Martin tomorrow
The strike OF the sash aud Dndmakers mas Deen sats
factorly settled All the employers have signed the
agreement making nine hours days work.
captured number OF imported workmen and put them
on the strike benefit Their ranks are as solid as ever
and they confident OF winning the strike Deore long,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
CHARGED WITH NUMBERING HIS son.

EXCITEMENT OVER THE ARREST or A NEGRO WHOSE
BOY DIED AFTER A BRUTAL CLUBBING.
EAToNTowS, N. j., May l6.-Great excitement was
caused here to-day by the arrest OF Robert Crummel
colored who lives in "The Pines near here, for the
murder OF his tenyearod The warrant was issued
at the instance OF Coroner Smith, OF Red Bank, who had
been informed Of the case About fifteen days ago Crnm
nell his Ia most brutal manner and since then
the boy had been In precarious condition ferserday
Crater OF OceaDport called TO attend him. but he
died the night Dr. Crater gave burial certificate
stating the boy died OF congestion OF the brain An
Inquest will be held to Crumme was arrested
by Town Marshal Lcibenthal and put In the lookup untl
th. afternoon when the stir and excitement among the
negroes seemed portcnd for Crumnell the fate OF
Mngo Jack. who the last person confined there.
Them for safety, the negro taken " the Red Bank
prison.